The Mason City Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa · Page 12

Page 12 article text (OCR)

MASON
CITY
GLOBE-GAZETTE
Â»
Â·
^
----
-_.
^^^
--
----
*
~-"
fKlUAY,
MARCH
24,
1939
THEY
WERE
GREAT
Operations,
But
Now
What?
OUT
of
the
PRESSBOX
BY
A.L
MITCHELL
Barring
a
change
by
the
state
legislature,
Iowa's
trout
season
in
24
streams
in
the
northeastern
section
of
the
state
opens
at
5
a
m.,
April
1.
The
streams
in
nine
northeastern
counties
soon
will
be
stocked
with
some
80,000
adult
trout,
the
state
conservation
commission
lias
said.
Some
brook
trout
will
be
slocked,
although
th
c
majority
will
be
rainbow
or
brown
trout.
C
V
*
In
preparation
lor
the
season's
opening,
Iowa's
trout
fishermen
now
are
making
a
final
check
on
condition
oÂ£
lly
rods,
reels,
leaders
and
flies.
Under
provisions
of
last
year's
regulations,
fishing
alter
the
opening
day
is
permitted
from
one
hour
before
sunrise
to
9
p.
rn.
Streams
to
be
stocked
with
trout
this
year
follow:
Allamakee
County--French
creek.
"Wau-
ton;
V.
r
aterloo
crtek.
Waukon:
Hickory
creek.
Luana:
Clear
creek,
Lansing;
Wex-
lord
creek.
Wexford.
Clayton
County--Elk
creek.
"Edgewood:
Bloody
run,
McGregor:
Buck
creek.
Garnavillo;
Kleinlein
creek-,
Strawberry
Point.
Delaware
County
--
Maquoketa
river
(Spring
branch).
Strau'berrv
Point.
Dubuque
County--Boge
"pond.
Dyers-
villc;
A
Su-iss
Valley
creek.
Dubuque.
Howard
County
--
Cheahak
creek.
Cresco.
Jackson
County--Dalton
lake.
Preston
IjtIJe
Mill
creek.
Belleme:
Big
Mil
creek.
Bellevue;
Brush
creek.
Maquoketa
Janes
Counly--Farm
creek,
Cascade.
Mitchell
County--Spring
creek.
Or
chard.
Winncshiek
County--
Coldwater
creek
BJufiron;
Bear
creek.
Highlandv-ille
Trout
river.
Dccorah:
Trout
Hun
creek
Decorah;
Twin
Springs
creek,
Decarah.
*
*
3
The
commission
reported
43,773,980
fish
were
stocked
in
Iowa's
lakes
and
streams
last
year
by
its
fisheries
department.
The
fish
were
obtained
from
state
fish
hatcheries,
co-operative
hatcheries
and
from
rescue
operations
conducted
alone
the
Mississippi
river
and
inland
streams
in
(he
state.
"Figures
for
1938,"
the
commission
said,
"are
only
about
half
the
number
for
1937,
due
to
adverse
conditions
experienced
at
the
pike-perch
hatcheries
at
Spirit
Lake
and
at
Clear
Lake.
About
40
million
pike-perch
were
hatched
at
these
two
hatcheries
during
the
last
year,
and
of
this
number,
more
than
30
million
were
stocked
in
waters
of
the
state
as
fry.
Â·*
*
o
"Of
the
total
number
of
fish
stocked,
move
than
a
million
were
adults,
164,000
.
\vere
yearlings,
2,303,000
were
fingerlings
and
more
than
40
million
were
released
as
fry."
;
Slore
than
6,000,000
Jish
were
salvaged
from
land-locked
pools
adjacent
streams
in
1D38
.
.
.
the
rescued
fish
ivere
stocked
in
more
suitable
-waters
over
the
state.
The
rescue
work
was
conducted
by
members
of
the
fisheries
department,
state
conservation
officers,
organized
sportsmen's
group?
and
interested
fishermen.
Don
Budge
Wins
in
Eighth
Net
Match
D
E
N
V
E
R
,
(U.P.l--Don
Budge
counted
his
eighth
victory
in
10
starts
Friday
over
his
barnstorming
tennis
rival,
Fred
Perry.
He
won
easily
6-1,
6-4
over
Perry
before
1,000
fans
in
his
first
performance
here
in
six
years,
Thursday
night
He's
dusted
into
.
,
.
the
Investment
Department
of
the
First
National
Bank
to
float
a
loan
for
some
safe
transportation.
"Life's
too
sweet
to
risk
in
Q
side
car,"
toots
Andy,
"I
prefer
a
real
car
and
with
my
good
name,
I
con
borrow
the
necessary
increment
on
EASY
terms
from
my
friends
ot
the
bank."
70
YEARS
OF
SOUND
B
A
N
K
I
N
G
TRACK
ACES
END
INDOOR
BATTLES
AT
CHICAGO
RUN
.
Old-Fashioned
Feuds
Mark
Windup
Events
of
Board
Schedules
By
STEVE
SNIDER
United
Press
Staff
Correspondent
CHICAGO,
(U.PJ---Touring
track
stars
of
tlie
winter
circuit
arrivec
Friday
for
the
final
indoor
carnival
of
the
season,
bearing
more
feuds
than
there
are
in
the
Kentucky
hills.
Nearly
every
event
in
Saturday
night's
Chicago
Relays
includes
some
world
champion
who
has
been
beaten
or
tied
by-
other
members
of
the
starting
field.
The
number
one
veteran
out
for
revenge
is
Glenn
Cunningham,
the
flying
Kansan,
who
needs
only
one
more
victory
in
Chicago's
Bankers'
mile
to
gain
permanent
possession
of
the
old
trophy,
lenn,
running
a
fever
when
he
stepped
onto
the
track,
lost
to
both
Chuck
Fenske
and
Gene
Venzke
m
the
K.
of
C.
games
in
New
York.
Other
feudists:
1.
Don
Lash,
the
Indiana
state
JOliceman
who
holds
a
world
two-
mile
mark
of
8:58,
came
home
second
to
Notre
Dame's
plucky
Greg
Rice
in
the
Millrose
Games.
Coach
John
Nicholson
of
Notre
Dame
picks
Rice
to
do
it
again
Saturday.
2.
Jimmy
Herbert,
Negro
600-
yard
champion,
tied
his
own
world
mark
of
l.ll.l
oo
the
boards
here
last
year
but
so
far
Harold
Cagle
of
Oklahoma
Baptist,
Fordham's
Wesley
Wallace
and
Charley
Beetham,
former
Ohio
State
star,
have
been
winning
most
of
the
eastern
titles.
3.
Herbert
Thompson,
another
Negro
star,
rolled
up
20
straight
sprint
victories
until
Perrin
Walker
caught
up
with
him
in
the
K.
of
C.
games.
Walker
expects
to
do
it
again.
4.
Allen
Tolmich,
former
Wayne
university
star,
set
one
hurdle
record
and
tied
another
in
the
1933
Chicago
Relays
and
continued
almost
unchallenged
until
defeated
by
Larry
O'Connor
of
Toronto.
O'Conner
and
Elmer
Gedeon,
Michigan's
Big
Ten
hurdle
champion,
will
lace
Tolmich
again
Saturday.
None
of
the
feudists,
however,
appeared
likely
to
set
new
world
records.
The
only
probable
new
American
indoor
marks--generally,
but
not
officially
recognized
as
world
records--were
in
the
pole
'ault
and
1,000
yards.
Earl
Meadows,
Olympic
vaulting
champion
from
Southern
California
and
twice
victor
in
the
Chicago
games,
has
promised
himself
an
indoor
record
to
pair
with
his
share
of
the
unofficial
outdoor
mark
of
14
feet,
11
inches.
The
listed
indoor
record
is
14
feet,
4}g
inches
set
by
George
Varoff
of
Oregon,
but
Meadows
will
have
to
better
another
mark
of
14
feet,
6V
2
inches
made
by
Cornelius
\Varmerdam
if
he
expects
a
world
record.
In
the
1,000
yards,
Johnny
Borican,
New
York's
Negro
art
student
who
became
an
indoor
sensation
at
the
middle
distances
this
winter,
will
shoot
for
a
mark
as
good
or
better
than
the
2:08
he
turned
in
at
New
York.
This
2:08
bettered
Cunningham's
official
record
of
2:10.1,
but
it
may
not
be
allowed
Leaders
Get
Monopoly
in
Iowa
Loop
Swing's
the
Thing--for
Early
Birds
GLOBE.GAZETTE
Si
since
the
starter
jumped
the
gun.
said
Borican
IOWA
HOOPERS
IN
SEMIFINAL
Des
Moines
A.
I.
B.
Is
in
Spot
for
Chance
at
A.
A.
U.
Laurels
WICHITA,
Kans.,
/P|--The
Des
Moines
A.
I.
B.
team
is
the
only
new
"face"
among
the
four
semifinalists
in
the
women's
national
A.
A.
U.
basketball
tournament.
The
lowans,
a
high
class
club
in
recent
years
but
never
more
than
a
quarterfinalist
since
1936
eked
out
a
14
to
13
victory
over
the
Wicliita
Steffens
for
the
privilege
of
meeting
the
defending
champion
Galveston,
Tex..
Anicos.
Wichita's
Thurstons.
1938
run-
nersup,
and
the
Little
Rock
Flyers
Wangle
in
the
lower
bracket--as
they
did
a
year
ago.
Des
Moines
places
its
hope
on
the
guarding
of
Helen
(Tuffy)
Parker,
the
excellent
floor
play
of
beauteous
Rowena
Gilbert
and
.he
scoring
abilities
of
Norma
Mae
3runs
and
Margaret
Nielsen.
Miss
Parker
is
the
only
veteran
of
a
previous
national
tournament.
Thursday
night's
results:
Wichita
Thnrstons
20;
Nashx-illc,
Tenn.,
Galveston
16:
Allison.
Tex..
S
Little
Rock
41:
Pittsburgh.
Pj.
n
Des
Moines
A.
I.
B.
H:
Wichita
steJ-
ens
33.
SKILLFUL
SHOE
R
E
P
A
I
R
I
N
G
Pick-up
and
Delivery
Phone
788
or
789
Creston
Fans
Calm
After
Pep
Day
PANTHERS
ARE
FETE
GUESTS
10,000
Join
in
Day's
Program
as
Preps
Top
Iowa
Basket
Contest
CRESTON,
(#)
--Normal
calm
returned
to
this
community
after
10,000
persons
joined
Thursday
in
a
celebration
honoring
the
city's
state
high
school
basketball
champions.
Throughout
the
afternoon
and
evening
a
festival
atmosphere
prevailed,
punctuated
by
music
of
four
bands,
a
mile-long
parade,
speeches,
a
dinner
and
an
informal
evening
program.
Teams
and
coaches
from
Diagonal
and
Lenox,
neighboring
schools
which
competed
against
Creston
in
the
state
cage
meet
last
weekend,
shared
honors
with
the
home
team.
In
the
late
afternoon,
after
the
parade
and
platform
speeches,
sandwiches
and
coffee
were
served
to
the
crowd.
Heading
ihe
list
of
speakers
was
F
r
a
n
k
Phillips
of
Bartlesvjlle,
Okla.,
who
flew
here
to
join
the
program.
Phillips,
formerly
a
barber
here,
now
heads
the
major
oil
company
bearing
his
name.
Three
North
lowans
Win
Top
Ranking
in
University
Contest
IOWA
CITY,
(fP)
--
Fourteen
men
Friday
reigned
as
University
champions
in
their
respective
weights
following
the
finals
in
the
all
University
oÂ£
Iowa
wrestling
and
boxing
championships
Thursday
night.
Eight
champions
were
crowned
m
the
wrestling
division
and
six
in
the
boxing
bouts.
There
were
no
entries
in
either
the
121-pound
class
or
the
heavyweight
class
in
the
boxing
finals.
There
were
five
technical
knockouts
in
the
boxing
division.
Summaries
included
the
following:
.
pounds--Nayd
Bcirytilll.
Buffalo
Cen-
'er.
defeated
John
Voting.
Anon
(Technical
knockout
-
t
WRESTLI.VG
123
pounds-Bob
Den-ell.
Aluona.
defeated
Dn-isht
Hurley.
Keota.
iForfeit.l
16j
pounds--
Bill
Berryhill.
Lives-more
Â»ireu-
Don
Lcllovv,
Radcliffe.
Time.
By
Nelson
Wins
in
North-SoutK
Meet,
Tops
Carolina
Bet
GREENSBORO,
N.
Car.,
ffp)--
Twenty-seven
year
old
Byron
Nelson
of
Reading,
Pa.,
$1,000
richer
by
winning
the
North
and
South
at
Pinehurst.
ranked
as
a
Â£
v
Â°
r
i
tc
in
th
e
second
annual
53,000
Greensboro
Open
Golf
tournament
starting
here
Friday
"I
never
hit
the
ball
better
in
my
life."
commented
young
Nelson
on
the
four
consecutive
rounds
of
par-smashing
golf
he
put
together
to
win
the
Pinehurst
event
Thursday.
"I
wasn't
putting
well
until
I
got
to
Pinehurst.
but
everything
went
right
with
me
there."
Nelson
finished
with
71-K8-70-
VI--280.
two
strokes
under
Horton
S""
1
]
1
-
n
f
Oah
Pai'k,
111.,
who
had
H2-68-72--282.
New
York
Amerks
Dropped
Out
of
Stanley
Playoffs
Toronto
Wins,
Gets
Place
m
Semifinals
of
Hockey
Contests
NEW
YORK,
U.R--The
Stanley
cup
Hockey
field
was
narrowed
to
five
contenders
Friday
with
elimination
of
the
New
York
Americans.
Toronto's
second
straight
victory
over
the
Americans
Thursday
night
sent
the
Maple
Leafs
anto
the
playoff
semifinals
where
they
will
meet
the
winner
of
the
Detroit-Montreal
series
which
was
squared
at
one-all
when
Detroit
won
Thursday.
Boston's
Bruins,
who
set
five
records
in
winning;
the
National
'
league
hockey
title,
put
a
strangle
hold
on
a
finals
berth
when
they
handed
the
New
York
Rangers
their
second
straight
defeat,
3
to
2.
The
Rangers
would
have
to
win
four
out
of
the
final
five
games
to
survive.
The
Hangers,
playing
with
a
substitute
goalie
in
place
oE
Davie
Kerr
who
was
injured
in
the
first
playoff
game,
extended
the
Bruins
to
overtime
for
the
second
straight
time
Thursday
night.
A
capacity
crowd
of
16,702
in
Boston
Garden
saw
Rookie
Mel
Hill
send
a
lightning
thrust
from
40
feet
out
that
ended
the
first
"sudden
death"
overtime
period
at
8:24.
It
was
Hills
score
that
broke
the
deadlock
in
the
third
overtime.
Toronto
blanked
the
Americans
2
to
0
for
their
second
straight
shutout.
Detroit
kept
its
hopes
alive
with
a
four-goal
rally
in
the
last
period
that
beat
Montreal
7
to
3.
FIGHT
RESULTS
By
The
Associated
Press
jJM^ELPHtA,
Pa.-Jes.e
P,
E
rce.
rSi*
iro
SK
1
"-
"u'Po'iiM
Frankic
Cans.
lea.
Philadelplua
1101.
ACES
WIN
IN
CLEANER
GAME
Marshall-Swift
Drops
47-28
Contest
With
House
of
David
Five
NEW
HAMPTON--The
Bearded
Aces
from
the
House
of
David
easily
won
from
Marshall
and
Swift
of
Mason
City,
47
to
28,
in
a
basketball
game
here
Thursday
night.
The
Aces
led
11
to
9
at
the
end
of
the
first
period
and
20-13
at
halftime.
The
margin
was
increased
to
3S-19
with
one
period
remaining.
The
Worth
Iowa
independent
team
was
outclassed
'from
the
first
quarter.
Podwell
of
thc
Aces
scored
16
points
while
Harrer
of
the
losers
scored
seven.
Net
receipts
were
to
be
used
for
the
high
school
athletic
insurance
fund
here.
B'BDED
ACES-47
[CLEANERS--23
Rlillham
f
Pod\vel]
c
Su-lnhart
g
P
f
,
1
2;Harrer
f
0
O'jrmior
f
2
3
u*h
c
r
f
1
3
Findi
f
I
3;ciauscn
c
iHcrt
g
ICordlo
g
21
5
HJTOTALS
Iz
ft
p[
3
1
4
1
I
0
2
2
4
0
Q
1
(1
1
3
1
0
:
3
0
3
Officials:
Shiltmclcxv
(U.
I.
u
.,,
alc
.
Konc
(New
Hampton).
FIGHT
RESULTS
By
The
Associated
Press
LIVERPOOL.
Eng.-Ernio
Roderick
145
fcngland.
knocked
oul
Jake
Kilrain.
Enc-
land
f7).
PINE
BLLTF.
Ark.--Bob
Sikcs
190
SE'tESJL'SV"
Irish
K5
"
nKly:
B^7i^
rtc
stiiS'jc,,!
o
Ksr.
(ri
'
Bowling
Scores
Players--
Budkc
ttoulahan
...
Jones
Doc
Doc
.AclusJ
Pins
Handicap
.
Tolal
Pins
.
ECONOMY
1st
123
170
137
US
135
70O
33
733
2nd
133
143
135
135
694
33
~?1:
3rd
U9
13,1
122
13.1
133
674
33
~T12
Tolal
4S1
39
S
405
405
2068
114
2182
KOI
PTaycrs
--
Alcljh
LalK-
.
.
.
Doc"
"
Dot
Doc
Actual
Pins
...
Handicap
IS'
KI5T
Isl
2nd
...
196
167
...
108
122
...
135
1.T5
...
IX
13.5
...
135
135
...
709
Total
Pins
7ii
651
41
"^
3rd
203
135
135
135
757
41
TOO
Total
571
374
405
405
405
216(1
123
PAIR
OF
SQUADS
TAKE
FOUR
JOBS
IN
FIRST
LINEUP
St.
Ambrose,
Columbia
Share
With
Simpson
in
Highest
Choices
ALL-IOWA
CONFERENCE
TEAMS
ociated
Press
SECOND
TEAM
-
F
.
.
.
.
Loren
Loupee
Central
FIRST
TEAM
Herman
Derouin
Columbia
Francis
Tofanelli
St.
Ambrose
Glenn
Bowles
.
Simpson
John
Kolfenbach
Columbia
Jack
Bills
St.
Ambrose
Â·
T....
Clarence
Ciine
Simpson
..C..
Jerry
O'Donneli
St.
Ambrose
Burtis
Frey
Â·
Simpson
..
G...
Dale
Alder-son
Upper
Iowa
Honorable
Mention
Forwards
--
Cuddy,
Buens
DES
MOINES,
rVPj--St
Amorose,
Simpson
and
Columbia,
the
win,
place
and
show
teams
of
the
-icnva
conference
basketball
race
m
SoÂ°
p
,',
lized
the
PosiÂ«ons
on
the
1939
all-conference
teams
selected
lor
the
Associated
Press
by
the
coaches.
St.
Ambrose,
the
undefeated
champion,
and
Columbia,
third
Place
occupant,
each
was
voted
two
first
team
players
and
aimpson
was
alloted
the
fifth
position.
Simpson
got
two
players
on
the
second
team
and
St.
Ambrose,
Upper
Iowa
and
Central
sharer!
Â»,Â·
other
places.
The
voting
was
the
closest
in
many
years,
only
one
vote
separating
some
of
the
players.
Only
Jack
Bills.
St.
.Ambrose's
great
guard,
was
a
Unanimous
choice
The
sophomore
sensation
wasn't
seriously
pressed
for
the
honor
of
being
the
most
outstanding
performer
in
thev
conference.
Pirate
Mound
Staff
Feels
Boss'
Sting
.SAN
BERNARDINO,
Cal.,
(U,PJ
--Unconditional
release
of
Pitcher
Ed
Brandt,
and
retirement
to
the
doghouse
of
Pitcher
Russ
Bauers
because
of
training
violations,
put
the
Pittsburgh
Pirate
mound
staff
into
a
quandary.
Manager
Pie
Traynor
t
o
l
d
Bauers,
whose
arm
has
proved
none
too
good
this
season,
that
he
would
have
to
start
getting
to
sleep
on
time.
It
was
a
similar
offense
that
finally
"broke
the
camels
back"
and
caused
Brandt's
dismissal.
Bauers'
next
violation
said
Traynor,
would
bring
a
stiff
fine.
TRIO
WIN
IN
THREE
GAMES
Filet-0-Loin
Leads
Scoring
in
Plant
League
Keg
Play
I
o
w
a
n
a,
Filet-O-Loin
and
Dressed
Beef
were
three-game
winners
in
the
Decker
Plant
bowling
league
Thursday
night,
with
Beef
Kill
taking
a
pair
of
contests.
Filet-O-Loin
was
high
team
with
a
2,622
series,
while
Hank
Melsh
rolled
a
571
series
and
Bud
Keegan
had
a
215
single
to
lead
the
individuals.
Legion
Golfers
to
Hold
Spring
Session
Members
of
the
American
Legion
Community
golf
club
were
to
hold
their
spring
meeting
Friday
night
at
Howard
O'Leary's
office.
200
North
Federal
building.
Election
of
officers
and
directors
was
to
be
completed
at
the
meeting.
Players
San
born
Bushgcr.s
Thogcrson
...
Svvanson
Melchoir
.
Actual
Pins
Handicap
Tolal
Pins
...
FILET-O-r.OIN"
Jst
109
ISO
140
1S9
181
191
162
2CO
113
2EI
I
160
192
136
767
011
609
24ST
*5
Â«
-J5
135
812
956
854
2622
DRIED
BEEF
1st
2nd
3rd
Total
Â·Â·Â·
172
163
160
495
13J
159
160
50*
,
.
-
165
177
163
Sll
A.
Jones
130
i5^
,53
67
Kaufman
162
185
155
503
Players-Penny
Lysnc
Lindsay
Actual
Pin
3
$34
Handicap
39
39
SOS
2480
39
117
Total
Pins
.
Players-Goodnow
F.
G
r
o
h
'
;
!
;
!
Lavclle
....
Logvic
AcUial
Pin-
Handicap
Â·
673
877
847
2397
TOWN
CLUB
1st
2nd
3rd
Total
165
133
J44
302
1H4
126
127
357
Doe
Auck
Groh
Thornton
....
Newman
Actual
Pins
Handicap
..
Total
Pins
...
t
2]
-trrt
Tolal
133
13.1
405
180
133
465
1J2
463
IBo
462
136
436
2291
171
824
830
8C3
2462
..
135
..
152
..
164
..
12J
145
..
194
16S
BEEF
KILL
Players--
i
s
t
2nd
Jackson
133
127
U2
1.17
164
Hi
Hammond
...
Moren
Actual
Pins
Handicap
Total
Pini
...
Players-Earners
Kccgan
Schmidt
.
.
Balcli.f
157
i
T
J
684
.
69
3rd
Total
135
400
120
358
107
337
199
508
136
438
637
2iSI
89
257
Joe
DiMag
Hits
Two
as
Yanks
Top
Bears
ST.
PETERSBURG,
U.R)--The
New
York
Yankees
play
their
American
association
farmhands,
the
Kansas
City
Blues,
Friday.
The
world
champions
beat
their
tntcrnafional
league
farm
club
the
Newark
Bears,
I
I
to
6
Thursday
as
Joe
DiMaggio
clouted
a
brace
of
home
runs.
Sports
Calendar
Sattiro-ay-BowIing.
Lyons
C
l
e
a
n
e
r
s
classic.
Sunday--Bowline.
Lyons
Cleaners
classis.
773
839
MEL.OSWEF.T
1st
2nd
132
MO
H6
21.1
..
157
1R3
!03
l.-i.l
ISS
162
146
SI4
4SI
W
436
Order
Your
SUIT
or
TOPCOAT
Now
...
For
Easter
New
Spring
Patterns
Now
on
Display
..
640
..
85
!22
2100
55
255
Â·
15
823
807
1355
Acto.t!
Pins
Handicap
739
35
700
S274
36
103
Total
Pms
sii
f
533
73S
2343
.
Suits
-TOPCOATS
-0
COATS
-
TA
|
|_
IBS
c
srffe
PHONE
490
Coaches
See,
Hear
Tips
on
Double
Sport
Ames
Meeting
to
Have
Latest
Ideas
Ready
on
Baseball,
Six-Man
AMES--HigVj
school
superintendents,
coaches
a
n
d
.
athletes
from
all
parts
of
Iowa
will
converge
upon
Iowa
State
college
Saturday
for
a
baseball
and
six-
man
football
clinic.
Interest
in
both
six-man
football
and
baseball
throughout
the
state
has
prompted
George
F
Veenker,
athletic
director
at
Iowa
State,
to
prepare
for
a
record
attendance.
All
meetings
will
be
held
in
Great
Hall
oÂ£
Iowa
State's
Memorial
Union.
A
full
schedule
of
talks,
discussions
and
athletic
movies
will
continue
from
9
a
m
uutil
5
p.
m
.
'
''
Baseball
has
enjoyed
a
phenomenal
growth
in
Iowa
high
schools
within
the
past
feiv
years.
No
less
than
664
of
the
898
schools
in
the
Iowa
High
School
Athletic
association
sponsor
baseball
teams.
The
increasing
baseball
enthusiasm
has
been
matched
by
the
tremendous
development
of
six-man,
the
game
that
is
bringing
football
to
the
smaller
communities
of
Iowa.
Heading
the
baseball
side
of
the
program
is
Lew
Fonseca,
promotional
manager
for
the
American
league.
A
former
big
league
player
and
manager,
he
is
one
of
the
most
colorful
figures
in
base-
pall.
Other
speakers
on
baseball
include
Supt.
H.
C.
DeKock
oÂ£
Manson,
director
of
the
state
high
school
diamond
tournament;
Clayton
(Chick)
Sutherland,
coach
of
Mason
City's
state
prep
champions;
Dutch
Levsen
of
Springville,
former
Clex'eland
Indian
pitcher,
and
Sec
Taylor,
veteran
Des
Moines
baseball
writer.
Six-man
football
speakers
are
George
F.
Veenker,
Cyclone
athletic
director,
and
Supt
R.
K.
Watson
of
New
Market,
members
of
the
national
advisory
board;
Barney
McCoy,
coach
of
fliassena's
state
champions,
and
Beryl
Taylor,
Iowa'State
athletic
trainer.
Saturday's
clinic
program
at
Iowa
State
includes:
3:00
a.
m.--"Batter
Up,"
Spaulding
baseball
movie.
9:30
a.
m--"Progress
In
Six-Man
Toot-
ball"
by
George
F.
Veenker.
Iowa
Slate
college
athletic
director.
9:40
a.
m.--"Our
Experiences
In
the
*
Change
From
Regulation
to
Six-Man
Football"
by
Coach
Barney
McCoy
of
Majsena.
IO;W1
a.
m.--"Batting
in
Baseball"
by
Lew
Fonseca.
10:30
a.
m.--"Baseball"
T
oc
h
n
1
q
u
c
s.
American
league
film
u-ith
,,
..
comments
by
Lew-
Fonseca.
11:00
a.
m.--"L
H.
S.
A.
A.
Tournament
Organization"
by
Supt.
H.
C.
DeKock
oÂ£
Manson.
11:20
a.
m.--"Percentage
Baseball"
by
Sec
Taylor.,
U:50
a.
m.--Discussion.
12:03
p.
m.~Luncheon
in
Memorial
Union.
1:00
p.
m.--"Rules
of
Six-Man
Football
and
Proposed
Changes"
by
Supl.
R.
B.
Watson
of
New
Market.
2:00
p.
m.--"Infield
Play"
by
Coach
Clayton
Sutherland
of
Mason
City.
2:25
p.
m.--Â·Â·PitcllinB"
by
E.
K.
(Dutch)
Lcvsen.
-:aO
p.
m--"Prevention
and
Care
of
Ankle
Injuries"
by
Beryl
Taylor,
Iowa
State
college
athletic
trainer.
3:15
p.
m--"First
Base
Play"
by
Lew
GIANT
VETS
SAY
ALL
TWINGE
OUT
OF
SALARY
ARMS
Writer
Isn't
So
Sure
as
Hub,
Hal
Work
in
Short
Mound
Turns
By
GAYLE
TALBOT
Associated
Press
Sports
Writer
BATON
ROUGE,
(ff)
--
Not
in
my
experience
as
a
combination
consulting
surgeon
and
sports
writer
have
I
run
into
a
couple
oÂ£
finer
scars
than
those
being
exhibited
by
Carl
Hubbell
and
Hal
Schumacher
of
the
New
York
Giants.
The
club
with
the
best
elbow
surgeon
nearly
always
wins
the
pennant.
So
-when
I
say
that
Hubbell
and
Schumacher
gat
a
couple
of
mighty
fine
jobs
done
on
them
it's
not
hearsay.
In
some
respects,
Hubbell's
operation
was
the
most
spectacular
of
them
all.
At
least,
his
surgeon
made
much
the
longest
incision
I've
seen--fully
eight
inches--and
removed
a
hat-full
of
spurs,
whereas
some
of
the
convalescents
who
talked
loudest
of
their
experiences
on
the
table
didn't
boast
more
than
one
or
two
spurs
to
begin
with.
As
befits
one
of
baseball's
truly
great
pitchers,
Hubbell
was
modest
about
the
epic
proportions
of
his
operation
as
he,
Schuinacher
and
I
sat
and
swapped
our
experiences
under
the
knife.
Hub
Not
Too
Sure
Each
of
them
just
had
given
his
healing
flipper
a
three-inning
trial
against
the
Philadelphia
Athletics,
and
Carl
was
not
too
sure
how
it
had
gone.
"Sly
operation
was
different
from
Hal's,"
said
Hubbell.
"He
opened
my
elbow
up
down
the
outside,
as
you
can
see,
and
then
scraped
clear
around
to
the
sides
of
my
arm,
setting-
out
those
pieces
of
bone
that
caused
me
that
terrific
pain
last
season.
"Now
Hal's
operation
was
more
like
Johnny
Allen's,
from
what
I
v
e
heard
of
Allen's.
It
was
on
the
inside,
see
,
and
didn't
require
but
about
a
two-inch
incision
"
I
finally
had
to
ask
both
of
them
if
they
thought
their
operations
had
cured
their
salary
arms.
This
is
fairly
important
in
a
baseball
way,
because
if
Hub
and
Hal
can
come
back
and
pitch
like
they
once
did
the
Giants
will
be'ii'real-
factor
in
the
coining
National
league
race.
Otherwise
you
can
forget
about
them.
"Wasn't
Bearing-
Down"
"It's
a
hard
question
to
answer,"
said
Hubbell.
"I
felt
pretty
good
out
there,
but
of
course
I
wasn't
really
bearing
down.
Yeah,
I
even
threw
three
or
four
screwballs,
but
I
wasn't
snapping
'em
off
the
way
I
have
to
during
the
season
When
the
batters
have
caught
up
with
us."
"I
felt
great,"
said
Schumacher.
"Not
a
bit
of
pain.
It
was
all
I
could
do
to
keep
from
culling
loose
with
my
fast
one."
Frankly,
it
hadn't
looked
that
way.
The
boys
who
have
watched
"Prince"
Hal
burn
them
over
for
the
last
seven
years
shook
their
heads
and
said
they
thought
he
had
lost
his
speed
for
good.
It
was
a
splendid
operation,
but--.
Fonseca.
3:30
p.
m.--"One
Hundred
Yejre
of
Baseball."
official
American
league
movie.
THOSE
precious
fc*,
bouts
you
MC
ftvorit,:
*TÂ«m
-
Â»c
0
d
them
wi,i
-
-
-
^.tn-J
I
M
C
I
whtch
has
Â«rned
the
confidence
of
Â»gjeÂ«
tn.n,any
ochcri
Decker
Bros.
209
NORTH
FEDERAL